John Ruskin, the voice of the new age

Mode of access: Internet.

Compiled law of the Grand lodge of free and accepted masons of the state of Michigan. Revision of A.L.5873, A.D.1873, with amendments to and including A.L.5902, A.D.1902.

Mode of access: Internet.

John Miller farm, at Michigan stadium site

[farm house sits approximately at site of stadium gate #6]

UM football team, 1902

Back Row-Standing: trainer Keene Fitzpatrick, Joseph Maddock, head coach Fielding Yost, Dan McGugin, Eugene Teffer, Frank Doty, Rolla Bigelow, Lorin Jones, ? Andrews, Samuel Sackett, DeStelle DeLappe, ? Anderson, William Snushall, Elmer Shank, ? Brown, William Cole, Clarence Wilcox, John Shirk, ? lake, James Turner, Kennedy Potter, George Martin Read, ? Richardson, Ralph Drake, John Hincks, ? Kennedy

Middle Row-kneeling: Chauncey Brewer, John Henry James, David Smith, Abner Howell, James Forrest, William Palmer, George Edmunds, ? Edwards, captain Harrison Weeks, Phineas Spaulding, John Belford, Samuel Davis, Eldred Keays, Samuel Ball, ? Hemenway, ? Palmer

Front Row-on ground: Charles Van Valkenberg, Paul Dickey, Herbert Graver, Paul Jones, Everett Sweeley, Charles Carter, Albert Herrnstein, Ralph Kidston, George Gregory, William Weeks, James Knight, Norman Sterry, Curtis Redden, Harold Baker, Moses Johnson, James Maynard, Frederick Woodward, Chris Cron, Chester Appel, ? Cooley, John Lewis

University of Michigan Men's Tennis Team, 1902

l-r: Raymond G. St. John, captain Henry Danforth, Walter McNeil, H.P. Wherry

A memorial of John S. Kenyon. Proceedings of the Legislature of the state of New York and testimonials of friends.

Mode of access: Internet.

Crumbling defenses or, Memoirs and reminiscences of John Logan Black, colonel C. S. A.

Mode of access: Internet.

Don John of Austria,

Mode of access: Internet.

Supplement to the 25th, 35th, 45th, 55th, 65th, 75th annual report of the registrar-general of births, deaths and marriages in England ... 1862, 1872, 1882, 1892, 1902, 1912, [Mortality in England and Wales during the period of ten years 1851-60, 1861-60, 1871-80, 1881-90]

Compilers: William Farr, 1862, 1872.--William Ogle, 1882.--John Tatham, 1892.

Nova Solyma, the ideal city; or, Jerusalem regained; an anonymous romance written in the time of Charles I., now first drawn from obscurity, and attributed to the illustrious John Milton.

Ascribed to Samuel Gott by S. K. Jones (in the Library, 3d ser., no. 3, v. 1, July 1910)

Cultural landscape report for the Vanderbilt Mansion formal gardens : Vanderbilt Mansion National Historic Site, Hyde Park, New York : site history, existing conditions, analysis and evaluation, treatment /

Includes bibliographical references.

Letters of John Richard Green;

"The works of J. R. Green": p. 497-503.

The works of Flavius Josephus : To which are added three dissertations concerning Jesus Christ, John the Baptist, James the Just, God's command to Abraham, etc /

Includes index.

The moderate voice of John Sherman and the Republican agenda 1855-1898

Republican John Sherman, United States Congressman, Senator, Treasury Secretary, and Secretary of State had a political career of major importance from 1855 to 1898, yet there have been only casual references by historians and only two biographies of him, with the most recent published in 1902. From a strong Whig Party background, he was first elected to the United States House of Representatives in 1854; switching to the Republicans that same year. Then elevated to the Senate in 1861, he served in that body throughout the Civil War and Reconstruction when he was the most important voice of party unity and moderation. In 1877, the new President Rutherford Hayes appointed Sherman Secretary of the Treasury. He returned to the Senate after the Hayes administration where he sat for the following 15 years. In this particularly notable period, he not only led the upper house, but he engineered more bills in Congress which bore his name than any other member of either house. These included the critically important Sherman Silver Purchase Act, the Sherman Anti-Trust Act and Sherman Inter-State Commerce Act. In 1897 he left the Senate finally when William McKinley appointed him Secretary of State. ^ Through this long, distinguished career, Sherman was involved in all the important legislation that brought the country through the Civil War and Reconstruction and into the post-war world of the Gilded Age of rapid industrialization, and urban growth, Politically, he never strayed far from the nationalistic and economic principles of the Whig Party, and brought both these values to bear in the Republican Party that dominated American political life from 1860 to 1900. Similarly, party loyalty and loyalty to the President always characterized his service. He was indeed, an exemplar of political and statesmanship. ^ While research for this dissertation included review of both journal and monographic literature, its basis lies more critically in primary research in unpublished archival material in repositories from Maine to Ohio, in particular the Library of Congress. ^